Anonymous wrote:Generally, that is the going rate for tear downs in McLean if the neighborhood does not partner with "less desirable" areas. Since you asked.
This is precisely why posters comment that add ons are simply not worth it, to the dismay of those who can barely afford McLean (and the like).
Knock downs are now the norm in these neighborhoods. Consequently, the taxes will inevitably go up. There is no avoiding change and progress. It is simply the way it is.
It is best to reside where you can afford. It is not rocket science.
Anonymous wrote:To add, you can probably build 2 houses on that $1M lot.
Anonymous wrote:The 5000 SF house has 30% less land.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Generally, that is the going rate for tear downs in McLean if the neighborhood does not partner with "less desirable" areas. Since you asked.
This is precisely why posters comment that add ons are simply not worth it, to the dismay of those who can barely afford McLean (and the like).
Knock downs are now the norm in these neighborhoods. Consequently, the taxes will inevitably go up. There is no avoiding change and progress. It is simply the way it is.
It is best to reside where you can afford. It is not rocket science.
Well how come this 5000 SF house down the road sold for 1.1 million
http://arbourrealty.com/idx/mls-fx8037299-1077_spring_hill_rd_mclean_va_22102
I don't understand your question. Either you are looking for a tear down in that price range, or you are not. If you choose to live in it, don't expect to win a polarity contest in your neighborhood. amongst the knock down neighbors, anytime soon.
You said that a million is the going rate for teardowns in this "desirable area"
I don't think this is that desirable a busy two lane road.
Why would a 5000 SF House (which is not a teardown) sell for 1.1 million in May and a teardown go for 1 million?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Generally, that is the going rate for tear downs in McLean if the neighborhood does not partner with "less desirable" areas. Since you asked.
This is precisely why posters comment that add ons are simply not worth it, to the dismay of those who can barely afford McLean (and the like).
Knock downs are now the norm in these neighborhoods. Consequently, the taxes will inevitably go up. There is no avoiding change and progress. It is simply the way it is.
It is best to reside where you can afford. It is not rocket science.
Well how come this 5000 SF house down the road sold for 1.1 million
http://arbourrealty.com/idx/mls-fx8037299-1077_spring_hill_rd_mclean_va_22102
I don't understand your question. Either you are looking for a tear down in that price range, or you are not. If you choose to live in it, don't expect to win a polarity contest in your neighborhood. amongst the knock down neighbors, anytime soon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Generally, that is the going rate for tear downs in McLean if the neighborhood does not partner with "less desirable" areas. Since you asked.
This is precisely why posters comment that add ons are simply not worth it, to the dismay of those who can barely afford McLean (and the like).
Knock downs are now the norm in these neighborhoods. Consequently, the taxes will inevitably go up. There is no avoiding change and progress. It is simply the way it is.
It is best to reside where you can afford. It is not rocket science.
Well how come this 5000 SF house down the road sold for 1.1 million
http://arbourrealty.com/idx/mls-fx8037299-1077_spring_hill_rd_mclean_va_22102
Anonymous wrote:Wow, probably due to the land?
"great location, live in it or demolish and build a new house. new homes nearby priced $3.5 million plus. Also listed as Land, see Fx8215652. "
http://www.redfin.com/VA/Mc-Lean/1154-Spring-Hill-Rd-22102/home/9264232
Anonymous wrote:Generally, that is the going rate for tear downs in McLean if the neighborhood does not partner with "less desirable" areas. Since you asked.
This is precisely why posters comment that add ons are simply not worth it, to the dismay of those who can barely afford McLean (and the like).
Knock downs are now the norm in these neighborhoods. Consequently, the taxes will inevitably go up. There is no avoiding change and progress. It is simply the way it is.
It is best to reside where you can afford. It is not rocket science.